davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-04-09

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CIR nd outfit. Address TRug6 Co., Augusta,
Maine.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-04-09

IN THE JUSTICE COURT OF SEVENTH
| Township of the County of White Pine,
State of Nevada.
JOHN WEARNE, Plaintiff,
vs..
EDWARD MARTIN, Defendant.
The State of Nevada sends greeting TO Ed
ward Martin. Defendant:
You are hereby summoned 10 appear before
me at my Office in Cherry Creek. in he County
Of White Pine. ON the fourth day VI June.
1887, at - o'clock noon, In an action brought
against Won by said plaintiff To answer the
complaint of the above nalnsd plainlih
Said action Is brought To recover the SIN Of
Two hundred and lily 52D) dollars, for
money paid to YOU by said pain ifi AT Your in
stance AMI request. together With interest ON
same from October IL 1885, at Two per cent
per month, as specially ugreed 10 by y0n on
The receipt of said money. amounting Ia Two
hundeed and TWO (S202) dollars. or Judgment
will he taken aga nst yun for the said amount.
together with costs of this suit, II you fail to
appear and answer.
TO the shtrlf or any Constable OF said
County. greeting: Make legal service and
dine return thereof.
Given under my hand this 2sth day Of Feb
ruary, 1887 ...
l. NJ. SULLINS.
Justice of the Peace OF sid Township.
imri2-7t
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-04-09

IN THE JUSTICE COURT OF SEVENTH
j 1ownship Of the County Of White Pine,
State Of Nevada.
GEORGE KENNEDY, Plaintiff,
vs..
T. e. SHINE, Defendant.
The State Of Neyada send greeting to r. 4
Shine, Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to appear before me
at my office In Cherry Greek. In the County of
White Pine, on the 18th day O. June. 1887, at
10 o'clock A NJ, In an action brought against
YOU by the said Plaintiff to answer the COM
plaDt of The above named Plaintiff
Said action is brought TO recover the sum of
Eighty-eight and thirty-two one-hnndredts
1888 3) dollars. lawful money, Sixty-seyen and
ffty-seven one-hnndredth 1867 81 dollars OF
the aforesaid amount being for goods. wares
and merchandise furnished you by said Plain
liff. at your instance and ranest, and Tween ty
and 81 venly Ave onc-hundredths $50 80 dol
lars of the firtt mentioned amount Is an as.
signed account of P. II. Cannon. or Judgment
will be taken against YOU for said amount,
together with Costs OF this cult II you fail to
appear and answer.
10 the Sheriff or any Constable of said
Comfy, greeting: Make legal service aud
due return thereof.
Given under my hand this iith day of March,
A. ID. 1887.
1. NJ. SuLLINS,
Justice of tho Peace of said Township.
mr2o-7t
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-04-09
WaITE PINE NEWS
THE SHADOW ON THE WALL

THE SHADOW ON THE WALL.
What are brain and blood and muscle.
Rut slaves Of the land owning inan :
The serfs of the priests OF Mamnon,
And the game of clique and clah7
From railroad kings to sharpers
Il Is catch and keep who ean.
wssat boots It that houest Labor
E Works on for bis daily bread.
And starves in the bitter struggle.
Or dies meath the heartless tread
OF the sleek and stabilized cattle.
By the pompOus placeman led
The Law is made for the trickstsr.
The load for the man that msrks.
The monopolists tine Turks;
There is meat and wine for the masters.
The lash for the slave that works.
And the haggard iips of Labor
Have begged vainly for relief,
To find the cluch grow tighter
OF moRopolist and thief
The banble span Of his freedom
Grow day by day more brief.
Aud when on some black to-monou
The giant, goaded and blind,
Shall smite in his wrath bis master,
One blow for his bales and kind,
The pale reapers Of the whirlwind
VIII know that they sowed the wind.
New York Standard.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-04-09
[ALIAsl
Summons So

IN THE JUSTICE COURT OF SEVENTH
| Township of the County of White Pine,
Gtafo IF Nevada
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-04-09
WORKING GLASSES A y. y. s.s

prepared TO furnish all seees with employ
mcnt at home the whole of The time, or for
their spare moments Business new, light
and profitable. Persons of either sex earn
from 80 cents to $500 per evening, and pro-
poriionaie sum by devoting all their time to
the BUSINESS BOYS aad girls earn nearly as
much as men. That all who see this may
send their address, and test the business. We
make this Ter. To suel as are not we'll sat
isfied we will send one dollar To pay for the
trouble Of writing. Full pa. tlcu lars and ont
fit free Address GLoRGE STINsoN Il Co,
Portland, Maine.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-04-09
Notice to Creditors.


AToTICE Is HEREBY GIEEy BIZ TFg
~ undersi gned, Administrator of the 81
taie Of Malcolm A. cosille, deceased. 10 The
creditors thereof. and a persnns having
ciuims against said deceased. 10 exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers within sixty
days after tn first publication Of this notice,
to She sajd dniaistrator al his idence at
AuruGm, White Pine county, State OF Nevada,
the same being tho proper place for the trans
action OF the Business of said estate
StMOS DAVIS.
Administrator of the Estate Maieonb A. &C.
Vile deceased.
Dated February ~, 1897. fbl2-5w
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-04-09
DISTRICT COURT SUMMONS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
L State q! Nevada, III and for The County Of
White Pine.
NELLIE E. Balm, Plaintiff,
vs.
PETER p. Balm, Defendant,
The State of Nevada sends greeting TO Peter
P. Balm
You are hereby required to appear in an ac-
ii IA commenced against You as deiondah' by
Nellie l.. Balm as piainlih, in the district
Court Of the slaie of Nevada, III aud for the
CouLt, OF \ hue Pine. al the town OF Hamil-
tou. and answer be complaint therein, " hlcn
II o. file with the Clerk Of said C0ari, within
ten ca, after The service ON you Of this sum
mons (t;.c!nsivc OF the day OF serNice), II served
in asa Comfy, or twenty days II served out of
said county but within thls 1isiriet, aud In
AL other cases forty days or judgment BY de-
Iaait viii be taken against Jon, according 10
the player OF said complaint
The saId action l. brought to obtain decree
of this Court dissolsing forever the bonds OF
matr .mOny nov existing between you aDc this
plain'iff For cause of action plaintiff alleges
hat ever since the month OF November a. ID.
1855. You have continuously, wIlfuly and with
out cause neglected and des rfed plaintiff
witOut her consent, and that ever since that
dute you have neglected, failed aud refused To
provide for her maintenance anu support al
though fully able 10 do so; all of which VIII
more Iuiiy appear by reference to plaintiffs
complain on fife herei n, and 10 which you are
more particularly referred
And You are hereby notified that il you fail
TO appear and answer the said complaint rs
above required the sgid plaintiff will apply to
this Court for Oh RELIEF demanded therein.
In 1estimoney Whereof, ]. NM. LAUREN5os,
- have herennto set my hand and
affixed he seal of said Court this
ZEAL. 18th day OF March, 1887.
WIN. LAURIE AoON,
Clerk of the District Court of the
State of Nevada, County Of " bite Pine.
mr2t7t
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-04-09
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

ITO j. FULLER, co-owNER: you
L are hereby notified that the MuncY Con
solidated Mining Company has expended Two
hundred and twenty. two tS222l dollars IN la
Dor and Improvements upon the Mnncy Con-
solidated Mining CompaEy's lodes aud claims,
situated In Silver Mountain Mining District.
White Pine County. State of Nevada, during
the year 1886, in conformity with the provls-
ions Of Section &324 Revised Statutes of he
United states, being the amount required 10
hold tho same And If within ninety days
after this notice by publication you fail or re-
fuse to contribute your proportion of such
expenditure, as co-owner, your interest IN
said lodes and claims will become the prop
erty Of the subscribers, under said Section
2324 Revised Statutes,
HENRY BUSH,
j. r. PLA6EMAfN.
Taylor, New, February /, 1887. 5b59Od
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-04-09
tAL1As
Summons

IN THE JUSTICE COURT OF SEVENTH
j 1ownship Of the County Of White Pine,
State OF Nevadn.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-04-09

v0Il can live at home, and make more money
IUU at ork for rs TINT ut anything else IN
the world Capital not needed yoH are start
ed free. Both sexes; oil ages. Any Que can
do he work. Large earnings eure from fret
start. Costly outfit and terms fee. Better
not delay. Costs you nothing to send W your
address and lind OUT; II you are wise y0u will
do so at once, H. HALLErr 4 Co., Porussd /,
Maine.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-04-30

down to the river to battle, with her attendant
maids. The fact that kings daughter
should battle in the open river. ia in harmony
with the well-known customs of ancient
Egypt. Wilkinson gives picture of a bath
ing scene. in which an Egyptian woman of
rank is introduced, attended by four female
servants. The Nile was sacred river, and
to its waters was attributed the power to i'm
part fruitfulness and prolone life.
The little pspyrus boat was observed by
the princess, and brought by her handmade
for inspection. The child cried piteously,
and the kings daughter felt compassion for
him notwithstanding she knew it was one of
the royalty condemned Hebrew children. Her
womanly and motherIy heart was made to
cooperate with the Divine purpose. The
child's sister, who WAS near, was commits
stoned to find Hebrew woman who would
become its nurse. She ran and fetched her
own mother, who was employed by the prin-
cess to nurse and bring up her own child.
All we know concerning this Egyptian
princess is connected with the story of Moses
and his wonderful career. There are diff
(see last Lesson Study in identifying her
father among the Pharaohs who may have
oppressed the Israelites. Thermuthis was
her name, according to Josephus and the
Rabbinical traditions, and most modern
scholars agree in thinking, from recent dis
coveries in Egypt, that she must have bten
the sister, and even the wife, of Rameses
the Great, and SO the daughter of Seti L.
Some think she was the daughter of Ahmes
1. (Amosis), the founder of the Theban dy-
nasty, and the conqueror of the Shepherd
Kings, who lived two centuries earlier. Who
she was, and how and where she lived, is not
certainly known, only that she was kind
hearted and motherly, and an unconscious
servant of COP in one Of the greatest epochs
of Divine Providence in human history. Her
example. and the result of her tender care,
as the foster-mother of Noses on the for
tunes of mankind ought to encourage a
thoughtful kindness and care for the unfor-
tunate and abandoned, and especially for the
proper education and training of all children,
from among whom COP must raise up the
future great leaders and teachers of hu-
mainly.
Where she lived, or when she died we are
not able to tell. But we certainly think of
her kindly. No woman is beyond the
worlds kindness in judgment whose heart is
affectionate enough to dare censure for help
ing a babe that is in peril. We go away
thinking of Thermuthis, and we feel happier.
1t makes each one of us wish he was gentler
to all men, tenderer, and milder, more alive
to others sorrows. 1t makes us wish we
were better, purer and nobler.-Chorles S.
Robinson, d. d., 1.-THE Pharaoh of the Bond
age and the Exodus"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-04-30
The DIVINE CARE.

GoD is not unmindful of the doings and
destiny of His earthly children. He is not
only aboUe Nature, nor wholly apart from it,
but He is in Nature. So COP is in human
history, in the rise and growth of nations,
and in the birth, education and career of in
dividuals. Our COP and Father is not only
over all and through all, but in all (Ephe-
SLAMS iv. g., working both to will and to do
for His good pleasure. He, by whom not one
sparrow is forgotten, is not Indifferent to, or
careless of, men, who are made in His own
image. Our lives are not wholly under our
own control, though our characters are of
our own formation, and We may be able to
overcome and control the circumstances of
our being. Human history rams not accord
ing TO the will of man, although that has free
scope, but according to the will of COP.
What is good in our lives is not because of
our own purposes, but because of the good
purpose of GOD concerning us. We may
by our purpose help or hinder, but can
never defeat the Divine purpose. GoD will
defeat every purpose of man that is not in
accordance with His own will. He win even
make the evil purpose of men accomplish
His will. He will raise up men, and guard
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-04-30
gu Aenorian1.

In Dodds, o., Jan. 20, 1887, John Hunt He
of a family, several members of whom were
firm in the Universalist faith. He lived and
died in that faith and enjoyed its comforting
hopes. He wished Universalist preacher
to offioiate at his funeral; if one could not be
procured, he preferred to have no preaching.
He leaves two aged sisters, who are desolate
on account of his death. Mr.. Hunts father
was a subscriber to the "Stsr in the West"
and since his death the paper has been con-
tinue9 in the family under the new name,
The UNIvERsALIsT. Its teachings were con-
selling in life and were found profitable in
death.
On Monday, April 4, at Libertyville, ILL.,,
after a lingering illness, Ralph Buckley, one
of the Oldest residents of the township. Mr..
Buckley was born in Salina, N. Y, Feb. Z,
1904. He was married to the lady who sur
wives him in June, 1926. He came West in
1849 and settled in Libertyville, where he
lived until the time of his death. He was
the father of en- unusually large family
eight sons and three daughters, all of whom
are living,-seven of these children resid-
ing in and near Libertyville. One of the
daughters resides in Maine, two SONS are
in California, and one in Kansas. 1t is a re-
markable family in the fact that the fathers
death is the first which has occurred in the
immediate family circle. Mr.. Buckley was
an industrious, busy, active citizen, and pos
sessed the esteem of large circle of neigh
bors and friends. He was robust and
healthy man until two years ago when the
disease which caused his death fastened upon
him. He was an occasional attendant on
Universalist services at Lbertyville, and gave
of his abundant means to support the preach
ing of that faith. He has gone down to the
grave like shock of corn fully ripe, leaving
family for the first time as mourners over
his death. May the consultations of the Cos
pei rest with them for their hope and com
fort The funeral services were attended in
the Union church at Libertyville on the
Wednesday following his death, and many
old friends were present to pay the last trib-
ute of respect. Rev. DR.. Cantwell officiated
on the occasion.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-04-30
Mrs. o. G. ventres's
STUDIO.

Room 81 MCCORMICK BLOCK,
80 Dearborn Street, Chicago.
w-Take Elevator. -AS
Mrs. Ventres makes a speciality of FRUIT
FLOWER and KEHSINGTON PAINTING.
Instruction given at reasonable rates. Cor
respondence in regard to painting solicited.
Pictures on exhibition and visitors wei
coined Refers by permission TO the Editor O.
THE UNIvERsALIsT.
MRS. L. C. PRATT win give instruction 10
Arssine and other popular emhroideries.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-04-30

and guide their lives, to become the leaders
of great providential movements for bless
ing the world. The command of Pharaoh to
destroy all male children was the means of
placing the "goodly child" Moses in circum-
stances to become the successful leader of
his people out of their I" bitter bondage" to
the king. What the king feared and what
his oppression and cruelty we're intended to
prevent, was really, though indirectly and
providentially, accomplished through his own
acts. The purpose of GoD was to restore
Israel, grown to a numerous people, to the
land He had promised their fathers should
be their inheritance. Their bitter bondage"
to the king made them willing to go. His
fear that, having grown numerous and
wealthy, they would embrace an opportunity
to go, caused their oppression. The child
born to become the deliverer of an enslaved
race, from which should spring the Redeemer
of mankind, was not forgotten before GOD"
His abandonment to the fate of the waters
of the river awakened the pity and motherly
instinct of Pharaoh's daughter, and the child
that was born slave was educated prince.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-04-30
The GoopLY CHILD.

When it appeared that the growth of the
Israelites, their increase in number and
wealth, was not checked by the "bitter bond
age,' the heavy labor to which they had been
subjected, the king sought to gain his end
by other cruelties. He ordered the killing at
birth, of the sons born in the Hebrew fami-
lies. The Egyptians we're charged, Every
son that is born Ito the Hebrew women) We
shall cast into the river, and every daughter
ye shall save alive" The execution of this
cruel edict may have appealed to the relig-
ious feelings of the Egyptians, who venerated
the Nile, the source of all their wealth and
comforts, and sacrificed even children to its
sacred waters. How faithfully or how long
this command of the king was executed we
have no means of knowing. But the sangui-
nary edict of the king which had for its object
the retention of the Israelites in Egypt as
enslaved subjects, was overruled by COP to
raise up a man who should be their deliverer.
In one of the Hebrew families was born
child, whose birth was concealed from the
Egyptian executioners because the mother
saw that he was remarkably beautiful. In
his appearance the mother seems to have dis
cerned moral beauty, which she may have
accepted as token of Divine favor concern
ing him. This seems to be recognized by
Stephen who describes him as being " fair
unto COP" ACTS vii. 20). "By faith Moses,
when he was born. was hid three months by
his parents, because they saw he was good
ly child" (Hebrews XII. 23). They hoped to
save him alive. Their faith was shown in
the means adopted when his presence could
no longer be concealed. The child was
placed in a carefully prepared ark, or boat
"a little chest), made of rushes, which was
put into or on the bank of the river among
the flags, hoping that possibly it might be
found by some compassionate hand and still
be delivered. Instead of delivering him TO
the exeeutioners, the mother herself cast him
into the river, at place, probably, near
where she knew the kings daughter was &C
customed to battle in its sacred waters. The
ehild's sister, Miriam, no doubt, who was
then twelve years old, remained near to
observe what might happen. The spirit OF
GoD was working in the mothers heart and
mind, and moving in all the recorded cir
cumstances to accomplish His will.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-04-30
THE PARENTS.

The prophecy of great careers in life is
often to be found in the character and ambi-
tions of the parents, especially of the mother.
Not few of the great names of history have
credited their mothers with the chief infu-
ence which determined their careers. To
be we'll born and bred is to be well equipped
for the great work of life. Moses appears to
have been fortunate in this respect. His
parents we're both descendants of Levi,
Jacobs third son, the family from which the
priests we're afterward chosen. This fact
would indicate that the family of Levi was
the most pious and cultured of the tribes of
Israel. 1t is true that tribe may have been
chosen for priestly honors solely for the rea-
son that it was the family of Moses. But its
piety and devotion to the COP of the Patri-
archs is further indicated in the significant
names of Moses parents: Amram -" kin
dred of High 0ne," T. e., Friend of JEHOVAH;
Jochebed-" JEHOVAH is her glory" wi. 20).
They had three children, Miriam, Aaron and
Moses, all highly distinguished in Hebrew
history. The children must have grown up
in an atmosphere of sanity morals and god
illness to have developed the characters they
afterward showed
From the Hebrew tribes in Egypt that of
Levi appears from the first to have especially
given itself to the higher culture which pre-
vailed around, and to have held tho foremost
place, as in some degree priestly caste.
Other tribes, doubtless, gave themselves
more or less to the arts and sciences, which
hourished in the valley of the Nile, = the
painting, the sculpture, the weaving, the dye
ing, the working in precious stones and in
metals; but to Levi the whole were indebted
for the adoption of writing from the Egyp-
tians, and the higher wisdom " was appar-
emily left to their study.-Geilcie, "Hours
with the Bible"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-04-30

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